Sentence examples for centralisation at from inspiring English sources

One of the most heated debates at the recent Guardian Edinburgh International Television Festival was the claim that centralisation at C4 had squeezed creativity out of the system.

Alan Campbell, senior responsible officer for stroke centralisation at NHS Salford clinical commissioning group, said: "We welcome this research, which adds extra impetus to our existing plans to further centralise hyperacute stroke services in Greater Manchester.

But this could be the moment when all the parliamentary parties, after a century of centralisation at Whitehall and Westminster, could have the sincerity of their newly discovered devolutionary instincts put to the test.

"The SNP cabinet stood behind Kenny MacAskill's illiberal centralisation agenda at every twist and turn".

"The SNP cabinet stood behind Kenny MacAskill's illiberal centralisation agenda at every twist and turn". Scottish Conservative deputy leader Jackson Carlaw said: "We wish the new incumbents the best in their roles.

This study was done to evaluate the results of fibular centralisation as a technique to reconstruct defects that occurred after resection at this site.

Thomas Mayer, an economist at Goldman Sachs in Frankfurt, says that Bundesbank officials see more centralisation as inevitable, and "want to take the initiative, rather than be forced into it by politicians or the public .Maintaining morale while slimming will not be easy.

At the same time, he warned the new system of 20,000 schools enjoying freedoms might unwittingly lead to centralisation as they became answerable only to Whitehall.

Fundamental criticism levelled at the centralisation of breast cancer treatment at large cancer hospitals and the subsequent certification of these breast centres concerns the fact that no definitive measures exist as yet to demonstrate the advantages of this system.

Mr Hague believes that under New Labour, especially during the Blair years, the centralisation of power at Downing Street led to the Foreign Office being sidelined, affecting morale and leading to a lack of coherent strategy.

But if any political party wants to deliver an education system with less centralisation, more choice at all ages, and better results, Corbyn's idea is an excellent place to start.